On Tue, Jun 27, 2000 at 07:04:00PM +0200, Preben Randhol wrote:
> David Wright <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote on 27/06/2000 (15:38) :
> > That's what it's designed to do. If you look at the package listing
> > when you select [S]elect, you'll normally see *** against each package.
> > (This assumes you
Quoting Preben Randhol ([EMAIL PROTECTED]):
> David Wright <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote on 27/06/2000 (15:38) :
> > That's what it's designed to do. If you look at the package listing
> > when you select [S]elect, you'll normally see *** against each package.
> > (This assumes you haven't set packages
David Wright <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote on 27/06/2000 (15:38) :
> That's what it's designed to do. If you look at the package listing
> when you select [S]elect, you'll normally see *** against each package.
> (This assumes you haven't set packages to "hold".)
I see.
Does apt-get install something
Quoting Preben Randhol ([EMAIL PROTECTED]):
> I wanted to install g77 and g77-doc on my system. As I got tired of
> swaping CD-s I set up apt to use the net instead. What happened was that
> after selecting g77 and g77-doc and choosing install in dselect it
> started not only installing g77, but up
I wanted to install g77 and g77-doc on my system. As I got tired of
swaping CD-s I set up apt to use the net instead. What happened was that
after selecting g77 and g77-doc and choosing install in dselect it
started not only installing g77, but upgrading 17 other packages. Among
the different packa
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